davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-19

THE war cloud in Europe grows denser and darker. The little speck ''no bigger than mans hand" is increasing in breadth day by day, and now hangs threat eningly over States and Empires. The capitals of all the Great Powers are excited and the little principalities share in the disturbance. Austria and Germany are reducing their excitement to active prep aration. Russia is playing waiting game; but will be ready at any moment with "her million serfs and nobles serfier still" to try the issue with antagonists old or new
 France is in ferment of dissatisfaction verging on disorder; and Great Britain is i'll at ease with internal disquiet in her manufacturing districts, and Ireland strug- gling gallantly in her loosening grasp" England cannot be kept, or keep herself, out of general conflict of the European nations; and thus may come without the aid of the 'Irish-American Desperadoes'' pictured by the London "Ti1nes;;" or the secret agency of giant powder and power, an accomplishment long yearned for. The great O'Connell uttered an apothegm applicable to all time-all time that is pre- cedent of practical illustration:-"E Eng lands difficulty is Ireland's opportunity. J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-19

THE first snowfall produced the first sleigh-fall. Yesterday MT Locke of the Watch works, accompanied by his son, went out for the first ride of the season with spanking team of grey, a well-appointed sleigh, an unex- ceptionable driver and all the appli- ances of furs and wraps to make the exer- else enjoyable. But there was an interpo- sition. Driving through South Main street, the sleigh was encountered by one of those sweeper-plows, or whatever you call them, employed in cleaning the rail tracks The machine was a ponderous one, drawn by eight horses, and every revolution of the wheels and broom cylinder scattered the aims of mud and b1mmocks of half -thawed snow behind. The smaller team became frightened of it's behemoth brother, started off at lively pace, was driven upon one of the gathered mounds, and the occupants were pitched out, happily sustaining no injury beyond the fright, and only venting displeasure in some explosives permissible under the circumstances. There is, as we have said, no personal injury to chronicle but we cannot lose sight of the ''might have-been;" and the moral is, that the rail- way corporations, when clearing their own particular line on the public thoroughfare, should exercise care that the accumulations of their sweepings should not endanger the public safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-19
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
LOCATION OF BOXES.


 6-Exchange Place. H-East Main Street and wolcott Road 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main s-Iron Bridge, West Main A-Waterbury Brass Co. lprivate) E-Corner Johnson and watervile s-Corner Prospect and Grove 2-Junc North Main Grove and North Elm ss-Cor Washington and South Main. S4-Waterbury Buckle Co tprivate) Ss-Benedict X Burnham Co tprivatel 36-Waterbury Watch Co (privatel ss-Cor Grand and south Main. 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank. 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar 32l-Plume & Atwood Co Ipriyatel S5-Hoimes. Booth < Haydens Iprivate) sai-No. 1, Engine House 4s-Corner Union and Franklin 4s-Scovill Mfg. Co. lprivatel 4S-Corner Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House. 4-corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley
 Ma'eroury Manufacturing Company. priv. 4-oorner Of Doolittle Alley and Duhlin s. sEoorner Willow. and West Main SSS-corner simon and Burnham Sis
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoIDrRs ao TO give an alarm, open the door. pull the hoo, oo"h once and let ga, then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or s,n.Il h.Y, III the boN ls striking. that indicates an .lar,a has already been given ~ A' " Be particular to remain at inc l,ox us,5l ,ho .- vii; m ia ni a,l "Ihcer me of the Fire Department who VIII VIII reiease the key. or if circumstances will moi permit remaining, then the pro.r officer yin ,a turn the Key to the holder soon as xaonyenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the Key Holders upon changing their locations will piease leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-19
BASEBALL TALK.

Dave Foutz signed 8 Brooklyn contract on Dec.7.
 Mike Kelly is making lots of money in tho Golden state this winter.
 Getzein wants $5,0OO or nothing to sign with the Detroits for 1888.
 Mobile is taking active steps to organize a team for the Southern league
 The statement going the rounds that Cleve- land lost s19,ooo this year is denied by those who should know best.
 Kansas City is far ahead of its eastern friends It is now playing baseball on roller skates, and it takes immensely.
 Should Indianapolis get Fred Pfefer, it will have a great infield in Esterbrook, Pfef- fer. Denny and Glasscock. It could not easily be beaten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-19
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Sunday, HIS D. m. ' ' Return ,. <, a m; l, 1, 5.35 pm New Haven-5.30. s.a6, I0.5i a. m: sss T3I nm Return, i.l5, a.52 a. m. a30 ss 700 n m Bridgeport-5.3O sa6. I05iam-aas 7 sI. sun- day, 1. l5 D. m.
 Return G.l5. a.56 a. m: 93I ' A aa r VI, Sunday, 7.5o a. m. Ansonia-5.30. s6. I054 n m sss -nn . Sunday. AIS D. m-
 Return. 7.54. 10. B a. m: 3,os G ss sIsn m- Sunday SEC a. m Waterfown-6.s0, s53 II .a2 a. m.: 4I0 6.l5 735 ID, m: saturday. 9.15 ID. m.
 Return 6S. ;55, l0.l5 a. m.: 2.07, s3O. GAS D. m Saturday, 500 D. m Thomaston-sis is, lI.17 a. m.; ss7. .. 10 D. m; Sun day, 9.i0 a. m.
 Return. 5.5s. 1o.s7 a. m; 2Is. 65. D. m: Sunday, $50 D. m. Torrington-S4s. 1117 a. m: 3.57. 7.lo D. m: Sun day, 9.10 a. m Return, +7.3i. l0.oI a. m: LAG 6ss ID. m: Sunday, 3-26 D. m. "insted-s4s, lI.l7 a. m; 357, 7.I0 D. m: Sunday 9.I0a. m.
 Return, 7.1a, a.40 a. m; 20 G 10 D. m: Sun day, 800 D. m. Freight trains with passenger accommodation. O. NJ. SHEPARD, General Supt.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-19

Lady Burdett-Coutts den1es that she mas any intention of visiting America, and adds that She Is afraid that journey to this coun- cry would probably be made unpleasant by newspaper comments. At 8 recent wedding the venerable old lady wore cloak entirely composed Of ostrich eeattnra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. l. Dickey Is confined to his
home by sickness.
l.. ;. Ross. ir.. Is croying his visit
to his old home.
pr JB. CrardII and wife left yes,
terdry for Gstcsville.
N NJ Rlocl, of Hrpmoud snert
IN the CITY
~ No, y l-,rno,, hos h.or ;,tho
o;,% e., ~" n,'u,I In ~ iars VS. 80 Wv
- au c.'i',,,,, - p,r, y..h
O'1Hi ou',s INV, ,, W ,"'' ''''''
'fS", C,'1' way - '''0 ~ go
= = M"''o'H i H2Alh 'i'l'' M WE
arr very sorry Z" """' u''oe'
Nc Wii!lHm Ktglahd IS expected
BONE from Ne" OK touaY
Judge j. NJ. Hall, "f C'eAurne, wa
III the city yesterday, on business.
CoD.R Is. PARROT wa, feeling very
comfortable yesterday. His fever has
we'll nigh lett him
Csntaiu Sheueley - Ross. who has
baen in in Dallas ia nj home a0nin
and mnch halter
Mr. A,nort Her, returned from the
Dallas tair nioht betor. last. Tie
Iooks as tbough he had enioyed his
trn
M1,is uiool of GoIdst.in T. Mi.
IA LUIS m'Eo', e. e. o,o'" w., av,aud.d
sel, ms tovu vi n1i a"d "a o,hor oostor,,
markets
Mr.. j. IL. CohNers' LOT se'eFa' ye"rs
a resident of brentwood, now II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

} vo,hen baltimore A Aeee City
J " Clark Gtecnville L Fort san Francisco
q Calcman, New N"rr r brown, Circus
} IaudmAn, Whitney Miss Irene per,elle,
Melton Robcl, ChSs rd0n, Around World I'm
PaciH, uotel
A Wilson. Sow YORK A Epperson: Tenn
v + FloGa yi.eP " Back. hiclnond
WWsywen, Sew York NJ Hsiscll. { "
RI Alexander N Io'k ?. Co'ly, R4idyille
+ Armstrong. CITY W Demm.ck' ny
i2": McH fHT chicago viii H@ator, kan city
" II fiuks, CNy Geo Hun, Galveston
mis- Leph, \ustiu T. l. Naek Memphis
il Reyuer. lcyelani " caldwell ~ Smith
0 Se.cfm IN. FIT worth " Ittrb7, Gal
Peter Mc, laland, city, W Fleming. Miss
Ree~ World In SD pHys.
II l.. Ambold hardles the following
sewing machine needles
AmrricnI, Nos. ! aud Z ; Wheeler
Il Wdsor, straight aud curved;
Domestic, old and new; ST..
.Iohu's old style. and Royal
St J1hn; Howe, old style
and new style; Howe ID;
Singer. new +. M
dunn And OsC'llat-
inc, und high
arIn. Grover
Il Baker,
strAight
and
Curved wis N, old stvlc md osciI-
la'or: White, Weed, H. renee, New
Home, tome SHUTTLE, Il miagt on,
Victor, EIdridge, White ltill,
Household, Crown, New
Davis, DaunlIe-s Little f.
tey, ard +. NJ. E,tey
Laaier Union, Kirby
Wilcox X Gibbs
Shutrles, fuckers
hcmmers. rufiicrs
etc, for large
number of The
above ms
chimes
Al4c
Machine oil, Machine repairing
promptly attended to.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
as Exposition!
lONDAY, OCTOBER 31sr.

lhoNDAN, OCTOBER 31sr.
ia day of the Great Texas
Ear aud Dallas Exposition.
'Noncerts in Music iall by the
'l'td National Band of the Re-
Iot Mexico. Grand opening
Great Race Week. Military
Bsl Don Ascension. Bare
'olhg around Track. Regular
70 begin at 2 p, m,
\ tsuAY, NOVEMBER lsT.
,eenth Day Of the Crest Texas
ami Dallas EXposi, ion
/, ucorfs in Music Hall by the
y etioual Ba d f the Re
o.. A"Nieo. Military Drills,
Ascension. Races on Track
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
R WACO PEOPLE,.

f. people can attend the
Ed Exposition each day
k'ufn to Waco the same
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

cpc,,ts Waco D Harris, whitney,
+ 81 MULLEN, whitney, r 6 HenIoek, Fans 20
A Riddle, City, NtstutooN' 70 nnIs
q " VogeI, Cincinnati + Lusk New iofk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

That have genuine, new crop
Louisiana sugar house molasses, aud
genuine yellow yam wcet potatoes.
JOE THOMPSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
E. NICHOLSONS.

are showing some choice goods in
French hats and bonnets. Prices
III oder0te.
f.. NICHoLsoNs.
Cor. Fifth AID FraJkliu streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

OYSTERS at Daughtrey's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
The County Infirmary.

The writer visited aud made pretty
thorough inspection of the County luir-
mary few days ago.
There are now IN the institution 146
inmates, of whom AZ are insane, epi-
lepLic, or otherwise mentally intirm.
There are S8 rooms in the main building,
81 in the insane building. and 8 IN the
hospital. All are heated BY steam. The
main building was built in 1870, and is
three stories high. In the basement are
the store rooms for provisions, the
laundry, bakery. and other things. The
cooking ranges are the best obtainable,
aud afford ample room for preparing the
food for the large number under the
roofs of that noble institution. The Ia
bles set for the inmates contained lib
eral allowance of soup, good beef. vege-
tables, and bread. and presented a tidy
appearance. The rooms and halls were
clean and orderly, and the beds clean
and comfortable. The inmates seemed
to be cheerful, and apparently are kind
ly treated and well managed.
The health of the institution is good.
We were told but one death has OCCULT
ed in three months.
Ine lDpIeSSlOu mduc ny Iuo Nloi1 was
good one. Superintendent Sidebottom
unquestionably has the institution we'll
in hand, and appears to grasp all its
details.
There are few nobler institutions of
the kind in the state than our County
In6rmary. The grounds surrounding
the buildings are being beauti6ed. but
still need a few forest trees, our native
sugar and oaks.
1t is an institution of which every
citizen of the county is justly proud.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
An UnconsciOnable Gouge.

Following the tornado. 1t was necessa-
~ to ship some brick to town. Many
chimneys were down. and pieces of
walls had to be rebuilt without delay
Three car loads were bought of the
Messrs. Crozier, of Bellaire. These
were brought up over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. and s25 per car exacted
10y that corporation for hauling IL miles
Dozens of houses were in such condi>
ditioD that repairs could not be delayed,
no matter what the cost. and as re-
suit people we're compelled to pay about
S12 per thousand for bricks, and of that
sum $312H for freight sloneI
Our information Is that oaled hay has
been shipped over that road from St
Clairsville to Baltimore for S26 per car.
There is something radically wrong
about this extortiOnate charge for
freight. The ruin wrought by that ter
rible storm appealed to the sympathy of
charitable people. but it was 80 great
and its swatb through the county SO
wide, that but pittance has been con-
tributed TO help the needy; and 1t is q
burning shame that, under such circnm.
stances, that corporation should exact
such charges of our people in their
distress.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, the agent at Bellaire
we presume, is responsible for this
charge. and we have no doubt Captain
Devries. once his attention is called tC
it. will remedy it,so far as is In his power
Lumber dealers, likewise, took advan-
tage of the necessities Of our people, land
marked up the prices of lumber-shin'
giles 81 per 1000, and other lumber il
like proportion. "Oh, the rarity OF
christian charity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
The Churches of Town.

The tornado left the churches of town
in very demoralized condition, so far
as their houses of worship are con
cerned.
The U. P. church was entirely destroy
ed and its furniture buried in the ruins.
Through the kindness of Sheriff Foulke
services were held in the court room
last Sunday morning. Court is now il
session, bat we have no doubt the court
and its officers will arrange so the con
gregation can use that room until IL can
provide for itself. The congregation
has purchased the Fink property, ou
the southwest corner of Main and Ma.
rietta streets. and will erect handsome
new church edItice there.
The Presbyterian church was unroof.
ed and its walls are in a dangerous
condition. That congregation had serv-
ice in the school ball, and we presume
will continue to use that until it can
rebuild. or make other arrangements
This congregation will hold meeting
next Saturday afternoon, 10 consider
the question of rebuilding
The NJ E church was seriously dam
aged. but it is thought the walls arr
secure. Service was held ON the lower
hoor, the audience room not being I'll
for use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
The New Court House.

Mr.. Lane. of Lane Bros, contractors
for the iron work. and Mr. E B eager, of
w r Kinnear & Co.. contractors for the
roofing and galvanized iron work, were
both here the latter part of last week,
and we are gratified to hear and to
believe that work will be fairly renewed
within few days, and will be prose.
cuted steadily until the building is
completed. The delay has been caused
largely by the Lane Bros. and was due
to the protracted and serious illness of
the senior member of the frm. and by
other difficulties which they could not
surmount. The indications are that
during next month large force of men,
in addition to those now here, will be
employed upon the building, and that
there will be no further delay.
In some quarters. there has been a
disposition to 6nd fault with the Com
missioners because of the slow progress
with the work. but when the public
fully understands the difficulties they
have labored under, it will be seen they
have done all in their power to hurry
it forward,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
Legal Notice.

HTALTER WALLACE, whose residence is
wv Brownsville, in the state of Pennsylva-
W mia; Mary Wallace, Portland, in the
state Of Oregon, will take notice, that Daniel
c. List, trustee, on the 26th day of March,
1887. filed in the court of common pleas OF
Belmont county, Ohio, his petition against said
parties, praying for partition or for appraise-
ment and sale Of part of lots l3 and IA, in
Mather's addition to st. Clairsville, in said
county, the same being the property owned
and occupied in their lifetime by Maria and
Dorcas Carter. The petition alleges that plain
tiff has legal right to one-half, and said Mary
and Walter each to the One-fourth of said
property. Said parties are required to an
swer on or before 28th day of May, 1887.
33l-6t DANIEL G. LIST, Plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The Summer term of the Court of
common pleas commenced Tuesday,
Hon. John B. briggs on the bench.
The Grand Jurors previously sum-
moned were called, whereupon the fol+
lowing gentlemen answered to their
names: A d King. Geo S Lentz, WIN A
Wise, w w Baggs. Frank Conrow, 7
McFrederick, Henry Cooper, Joseph Nc
Allister. The panel was filled by the
following gentlemen: Andrew AIexaD-
der, Waiter Dsrrah, James Osborne, Jas
A Barnes, Marshall Thompson. w H
Adams. The court designated Andrew
Alexander as foreman, and thereupon
the jury was sworn and conducted to its
room. Our impression is that the bnsi-
ness to which the attention of the Grand
Jury will be called will be light.
Beside the calling of the docket and
the taxing of one or two DEGREES and Or
ders, little has been done, so far.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
Legal Notice.

D ENJAMIN FROST, who lives at Summerfeld,
ID Pulaski county, state of Kentucky, and the
heirs of James Frost deceased whose names and
places of residence unknown to athant will
take nouce tnst on tne atn Gay OF Aprll, 1Ss, une
Belmont county, Ohio, petition against the above
named parties with Others the object and prayer of
which is that partition may be had Of the lands of
Benjamin Frost late Of said county deceased, ssid
lands situated section 8, township ., range In
Wayne township, Belmont county, Ohio, and being
I451S acres, more or less, and the lands of which
Benjamin Frost died seized, You are required to
answer said petition by the 11th day of June,
1887. NANCY DANFORD.
L. Danford Atty. 421ot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
Mr.. Thomas E. Clark,

Superintendent of the new court house,
rendered very valuable aid to people
whose buildings we're wrecked by the
storm. He summoned to bis aid all the
brieklayers readily procurable, organ
lied the work of repair,and superintend.
ed the large force of men, without any
charge fer bis services. This continued
through Saturday and Sunday, and until
within day or two ago. At the start
some bricklayers were disposed to ex>
tort much more than they did, and Mr..
Clark rendered valuable aid in prevent
ing that. The assistance afforded by
Mr. Clark to the Relief Committee, and
to many individual citizens, was valua-
BILE. indeed, and deserves this public
recognition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
Affairs at Martins Ferry.

We are grati6ed to hear that Wheel
ing, Bellaire, Bridgeport, and other
towns, have responded to the call for
help from Martins Ferry. and that the
destitute are being in measure provid-
ed for. Our information is that very
many persons down there whose homes
we're wrecked are poor people, and that
they must be assisted in providing shel-
ter for their families. The committee
is working energetically, and will care
fully disburse funds sent to the desti
tute and needy. Good work has already
been done, and the men at the head of
the movement for relief will prosecute
it as long as there Is occasion for relief.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
STATIONS FOR 1887.
IRISH KING,

DY LONGFELLOW, (sire of Freeland Leonstus
ID ThOra, and the great colt of 1856, The Bard who
won more money than any living horse, mare or
gelding of 1856. Out of half-sister of the great
Ten Brock, who won four races, one mile 1:Sea{ /:
two miles, S7.; three miles, 5:26lI and four miles,
I:15A, which has never been equalled by any horse
in the world. IRISH KING met and defeated the
best race horses during his turf career In 1879 he
met and defeated the then favofe of the year Jils
Johnston. Such horses as Keene Richards and
Trix fell behind him ten lengths when he took his
four-mile record at louisville, Ky. This famous
thoroughbred horse will make the season Of 1887 at
the stable of his owner st. Clairsville, Ohio for
S25 to insure a living foal. No surer foal-getter
living, as his season of 1885 will show. Colts can
be seen and after April 20.
Also, n. X. PATCHEN, by ]. E B. Stewart (sire
of Kitty Patchen, PIG; Darkness, 227.) This young
horse can show as much speed as any colt of his age
and handling in Belmont county He has four
colts and llies one-year-olds this spring which no
horse can beat-he having gotten only this number.
Heis as kind child, gentle, easily handled &c.
Terms for N. K PATCHKN-$10 to insure a living
foal. J, c. KINTNER
4144t st. ClairsTille, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
THE IMPORTED CLEVELAND BAY STALLION.
!

CIRED BY ENGLAND the finest horse LoNDoNs
- owner ever looked at-a horse that took four
first premiums in England when a colt; twenty-five
first in Canada, after being imported there by Mr..
Fisher. He was from there brought to the Centen-
nial at Philadelphia in 1876, where he took first
prize medal for best coaching stallion, and also at
Centennial was awarded the diploma as best stall
lion; and in the state he has taken over forty first
premiums and has taken first prize wherever eX-
hibited. LoNDoNs dam, Clara Cleveland. is a large
and beautiful mare, who runs back through an an
cestry host of whose records trotters were be-
low 2:s2. He is true type of the Cleveland Bays,
who derive their name from their beautiful color,
and the district or vale of Cleveland, England in
which they originated. The Cleveland Bay is q
large, elegant horse; 16f hands high; weight from
1900 to 1900 pounds fine head; full, bright eyes;
long, arched neck; oblque shoulders; deep chest;
short back; long quarters; strong, cordy legs and
perfect feet; full, flowing name and tall black legs
They have a strong mixture of thoroughbred blood
with remarkably good disposition. They are the
farmers ideal horse.
TERMS FoR LoNDoN-$eO for insurance. Stands
at owners stable, Louisville, o., from April LIST to
August, 1887.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28

PROBATE CoURT-Comparatively lit
tie business has been transacted in the
Probate Court during the past week
An inquest of insanity was held upon
John Coffee, of Bellaire. He was ad-
judged insane. aud committed to the
asylum at Athens. The asylum author
tiles report that James Lyle, commit
mitted from Bridgeport, has escaped.
The following marriage licenses were
issued:
VIM He'll and Mary G Dnnfee;
Joseph Maser and May Thompson;
NJ II King and Maggie H Lynn;
Robt NJ Hare and Frances II Mulle-
nix;
John R Davis and Hannah j Morton
Mack ID MayhUgh and Agnes G Judd;
Maxwell Hines and Mary Girt;
John Ehler and Jennie Adams;
James McNeice and Matte q Glover;
Frank Shack and Rosa Vessel.
Thos 81 Frater and Mary E Bames.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-28
Yourself and NeighbOrs.

Mr.. Jas. Kennedy, Geo. Davis, Geo
klnsey and Jesse Slemmons. of CadiZ
spent sunday with friends here.
Misses Lille and Monte Hobbs, OF
GAINESVILLE. were the guests Of the
Misses Grassland. last week.
Miss Emma Cochran, OF Bellaire
Is visiting Miss Maggie Meyer.
Frank L Rice, who has been sojourn-
ing at Princeton, Kan, is In town view
ing the ruins of the tornado. He In
tends locating in Washington. D. G.
Mr.. J. P. Harvey. our UniontoTn
correspondent, was in town last week,
viewing the path Of the tornado. and
gathering information for the signal
service Office, Washington.